davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15

Bloomington e. Western here Wolcott is
aged forty and is a member Of of the
Oldest and most respected families OF Blooming
ton. He is a saw-fler at the Chicago and Alton
shons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-Boston, 2; New York, /. Two base
hits-Gore. Conner. Stolen bases-Hornung and Kelly.
Nash; Johnston. Double play-Sutton, Kelly, Nor
rill First base on balls-kelly Nash (2) Radbourne
Ward. Struck out-Johnston, Ewing WEIGH (2),
Gore Passed ball-o' Rourke. Time-1:5O. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15
The Ives Failure.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The Sun, tomorrow.
will say of the Ives suspension: THAT strenu-
Gus efforts will be made to administer
upon the estate under cover admits
of doubt. A public administration
upon the effects would be very serious
matter for q good many people. Assignee
Cromwell was disincllned to talk abous the in
teTest that District Attorney Mortimer has
taken in the affairs of Ives & Co. He said that
the people whom he represented. that is the
creditors, wanted to get their money, and he
was the to help them. In speaking of
the matter to others he indicated that Ives
g. Co. would defend their depletion Of the rail
road treasury upon the ground that they
legally in possession of the securities used and
the money invested, and in their official capacity
had the power to do what they did In dis
GUESSING the validity of the e. Dayton Chicago
bonds, ST.. 25O, 900 of which were used as col
lateral after the issue had been rescipded by the
company, Mr. Cromwell admitted to of
the creditors that these bonds ought not
to have been used The present hope of Ives
and his friends is to get all of these
irregularlv issued securities back into the
several treasures before any interested,
like minority stakeholder, brings action
If the secured loans can be put off, this be
done. although it is doubtful if this any
similar transaction ob,iterate the evidence
of guilt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15

Earned runs-Chicago. 8: Detroit. 2. Two-oase
hits-Anson (2l. Brouthers Three-base hit
Williamson. Home runs-Clarkson ~. White.
Stolen bases-Pfefer, Williamson (3). First base
balls-Sullivan t2), Arson, Williamson First base
errors-Chicago l. Detroit. J.. Struck out-By
GARRISON 81 by Getzein, 6. Passed pall-Benrett.
Tima-2 hours. Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15
BOSTON, 4; NEW YORK. 2.

BosToN, Aug. ia magnificent attendance
of 5000 greeted the temperance of the Boston
after their disastrous " estern trip The games
short, nharp and decisive, and the spectators
enthusiastic. Burdock and Wise. who pros
trated by .'gastroga," were replaced by Sutton
and Wheelock. "Old Reliable" played a brilliant
game at short Kelly covered second base in
brilliant style Wheelock made two difficult fly
catches in the eighth and ninth innings WEIGH
pitched strong game after the third inning.
None of the home team reached second after
that Radbourne in his best form, no Goth
amite making hit after the fourth inning.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15
PHILADELPHIA.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. o 1 1-5
WASHINGTON -.- @ 2 O O @ O O O o.

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4. Twobase hits
Fogarty Mulvey ~. Home run--Wood. Stolen
bases-Andrews. Fogarty. Double play-Donnelly
and Q Brien. First base on bas-Irwin, Mack. Hit
by pitched ball-Fogarty. First base
Philadelphia. q Washington, 2. Struck out-An-
drews, Clements. Carroll {2) Whitney 80, Daily
Dealy. Myers. Passed bals-Mack 2. Wild pitch
-Ruffintor. /. Time-1:45. Utunira-San Crane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-15
CHICAGO.
re by innings :


Totals. 10 Il Is / Totals e2l 1
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
SALISBURY DIsTRICT-W. H. Bob
bitt, Presiding Elder.

bitt, Presiding Elder.
Salisbury station-C. w. Byrd.
Salisbury circuit-To be supplied
by S. d. Franklin.
Mocksville circuit-W. c. Wilson.
Rowan circuit-G w. Fisher.
Pennington circuit-H. ~ Blair
Concord station-R T. Bumpass,
T. ". Smith. Sup.
Concord circui.-W. l.. Grissnm
Mount Pleasant circuit--A G.
CAN'T
Albemarle circuit. C. Rowe, w,
I. Cutchen, Sup.
Stanly circuit-L M. Brewer
Big Lick Mission-B. A. York.
Mount Zion Station-L. E. Stacey.
Enochville circuit. w. Clegg.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
TRINITY COLLEGE DIsTRICT-N. A.
Sharpe, Presiding Elder

TRINITY COLLEGE DIsTRICT-N. A.
Sharpe, Presiding Elder
Trinity College stati3n-To be sup
piled by " H. Pegrena.
Randolph uit-F H.Wood and
T. Rush, ! F. Keerans, Sup.
Higl Point-E. III. Davis.
ThomasviIle-S. Y. Hoyic
Zion and Prospect be supplied
Lexington Station-J, T. Gay.
Davidson circuit-R. II. Hnyle
Rad ieman statipn-J r. :5croggs
Naomi and Powhatan station q.
c. Little and Amos Gregspn
Franklinsville circuit. G.. Thorn
Deep Ri7er circuit-W. S. Chaffin
Deep River Mission &C. w. King.
T. G.. Moses, Sup.
Siler circuit-Oliver Ryder
Uwharrie Mission p. Tate.
jackson Hill circuit-D G. Ged-
die.
Montgomery circuit. G. Lovin
Pekin circuit. E. Woolsey.
Mount Gllead circuit-M. w.
Boyles,
trinity College,. F. Hoffman,
Professor; ]. B. Bobbitt, Financial
Secretary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
MI. AIRY DIsTRICT--B. r. Hall,
Presiding Elder.

Presiding Elder.
Mt. Airy Station-J B. Hurley
Mt. Airy circuit-To be supplied
by J.W. Blcsser and S. II. Helsabeck.
Danbury mission j. F. Craven.
Dobson circuit-N r. Richardson.
Yadkinville circuit-C. 2. Snow.
Elkin and Jonesville-E. L. Pill.
Wilkes circuit-C. W. Goodwin, E.
J. Eudaily, sup.
Reddie's River mission -Thos w.
S. Parker.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
they Say Good Things of Col. Polk.

LII his speech Tuesday, Col Polk in
cidently remarked that he had not, in
carly lie, the advantages of an educa-
tion--ctllegiate education, We infer he
meant. Well, be that as it may, he
shows to powerful good advantage,-
to better advantage than ninety nine
out Of every hundred men who have
had the best advantages He is no
common man.. He has not succeeded
in making much money-perhaps be-
cause he is too generous That's
about the only fault people seem to
find with him If he were rich, he
would to day be one Of the very big
gest men IN North Carolina Wades
boro Iatelligencer. E
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15

Bsa @aif sg15 ORGAN d fly $4,000.
Stool and Book Free 0;her beautiful styles from
SisT to &eS5. Circulars free on application.
rr1se oitsasis organ manufactures IN Washington,
:. ~ yezs.s sp0ssts featuring organs.
Iis.; VIII be sent on 10 days test trial
- ,f>sfD OF these organs new in use 43sey
tEsey ere ssCeet, they ere lasting.
Address the manufacturer,
II ". AILEGER, Washington, N. J.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
LEAVES FROM OAK ridge.
What the Boys VIII do at the Closing
of the School Year.

Special Correspondence CT Tie Sentinel
The term drawing to a close has
been one of the most successful in the
history cf the school, both in the
character Of the work accomplished
and in number of the students.
The program of the mid winter clos
ing exercises is as follows:
Saturday night, December 18th,
Philomathean contest for reciter's
and declaimer's badges; Monday
night, December 18th, Athenian con
test for reciter's AMI disclaimers
badges; Tuesday, Dec. Goth, the
mid winter games of the o. Z. |.
Athletic Association, beginning at l
p. m. Program as follows;
l. 100 yards dash. Running
broad jump. 3 Hurdle race, 100
yards. 4 Throwing base ball. 5.
220 yards dash. 6 Running broad
Jump. Z Standing high Jump. s.
440 yards dash. 8 Throwing Is h.
hammer. 10 One mile race. II Put
ting Is pound shot. II Standing
broad jump. Is Three leggad race.
IA Sack race. 10 Potato race. Is
Pole vaulting. II Games foot ball
between two picked elevens.
Seven medals and nine prizes will
be awarded to the successful contest
ants in the above games which prom
ise to be very exciting and close.
Tuesday night, December 10th, occur
the anniversary exercises Of the Soc
ieties and final contests
On Thursday, Dec. 1st, the Live
Oaks, of this school, the champion
base ball club of the state, defeated
ed the Thompson school boys at the
Siler City Fair in score of II to 5.
x.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
WHERE THE PREACHERS ARE
TO GO.

Appointments of the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference Recently Held in
Fayetteville.
GREENSBORO DIsTRIcT-J. A. Gun
niggim, Presiding Elder.
Greensboro, West Market street
J. E. Mann.
Greensboro, Centenary-G F.
Smith.
GuiIford circuit-J. b. Carpenter.
Pleasant Garden circuit-M. c. Field.
Kernersville circuit-T. II. Peg
ram
Winston and Mission-W. c. Nor
man and c. W. Robinson.
FORSYTH circuit-M J. Hunt
Summerfeld circuit. A. Bowles.
Madison circuit " Jones.
Ruffin circuit-R. P. Troy.
1anceyville circuit-L. Z. Thorn
pson.
Reidsville Station p F. w.
Stamey.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
I.s Il DO We D.. Gun Gun GaasINEEs?

tES ~ - - = 5SfE JskES -
We must 81 Or 7-s cannot i've.
This VIC al haos7. 7;,t do we ri
Low that we / - e-*ing7 It j.
sad we dig ~1 :avae with our
teeth. How te1isa;a this sounds.
Yet it is fearful t9.:.. We are tor
T'I2d ut shc aryaroa =, E. the cholc!a
sz.s; yellow ievsg, coi ,heEo is q Dr.
e-sss constantly a oul doors ana IA
osir houses iilr More dangerous ard
.'setructive. Mos5 People have il
taeiT own stomach {. poison, mo1o
sos, but quite a. ..s,f,l "a the GER +,
q those ms:a.llis.s ,sLiai. sweep l..c.l
-, eternity b., thousands without
ming in the tines OF grea, chi
gaics. But it is nlr-cY tii.it. i
are watehfu, we Can tel when
&c are thIoa5cHeG Tie following
-1a among she symptoms, yet they
10 no5 AWAY necessarily appear in
the sane order, E.oT s. ) they always
the same il different cases. There
is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad
taste il the mouth, 'sPeoia%.y II tie
sozs.og; the epFetite is cishnee-
able, sometime, poci and again it
seems Us tacuHA HE Ealien5 could
not ea5 eneCSi, IN. occasionally 10
appetite at al; di.Inasa and slug
gisAnes3 Of the Tnird; ~ ambition
to stud - work; MOI e .: less head
eohe ara ''aaviness IL lie head;
dzziZoss o. .Tsing to the feet OF
moving suddenly; f,n1cd and coat
ed ton '31,'; q sens o. cad on the
sto1na2a that nothiaE5 moves; hot
and G.. skin ct times = low tinge
IN tt eyes; scanty a., li-colored
uri21; 1otr taste IL 5..e cuth, fire.
quent--. attended b. = tlation of
the heart impaireG on, with
spots that seem to be @r1mming in
the air before the e q cough,
H-ith q green;sL-eo'ol 1 cxpecto-
ration; poor nights !. IS; sticky
slime about the tee;2, g. {! gums;
hands and feet cold a; lammy;
irritable temper and .:or ) bound
up and eostive IL. 'scase has
puzzled the phys;c;... still puz-
zles them. It is L, 44 onest of
ailments ana Jet a>S compli-
Gated and mysterious, ~u'lo times
it is treated as Gel .ption, some
times as liver ,'y1.ir'a-llt, and then
again as nalali.. :.;1., even lssrt dis
ease. But its real 3..turo is that of
constipation and dyspepsia. It arises
In the digestive organs and soon
affects all the oilers through the
corrupted and Io:soned blood.
~ ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15
6 GRANDsPERFORMANCEsE EACH WEEK. {

Scmiday ay Matineesby Electro Calvanc
and Telephone cio supported BY Monkeys Hndoo
Jugglcrs Bears Wonderful
Afghansan Tmbuctoo We
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-15

Appointments of the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference Recently Held in
Fayetteville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
Mp. Willis and Miss Canda.

Willis was a handsome man, and got
his reputation for frivolity by his fondness
for society, and from the fact that he was
always in love to the day of his death. TO
this circumstance was due many OF his
best poems, notably the one beginning:
IT'S midnight deep. came but now
From the close air of lighted halls.
Perhaps one of the sweetest love poems in
the language 1t occurred in this way:
Willis was at a large party in West Wash
ington place, where he met Miss Char
lotte Canda, beautiful and very accom-
plished girl, after whose father the Canda
house in Lafayette place, then her resi-
dence, was named. He had met her often
before, and this time their filtration be-
came very serious. They kept early hours
in those days, and Willis left before mid
night, Miss Canda soon after. She
was sitting in the carriage waiting for her
father, and it never was known how the
thing occurred, but it was supposed that,
the cOachman, leaving his horses for a mo-
ment, they ran, and the lovely girl was
thrown or jumped from the carriage on
the corner of Broadway and Washington
place. She struck her head and was car
ried insensible into the New York hotel,
where she died in half an hour. While
she was dying Willis was in his room,
and, as he afterward told me, writing this
poem, and declared that, had she lived,
She would have been his wife. He was
devotedly attached to his mother, and al
together q very lovable man, and yet,
strange to say, he never got along with
his sister, Fanny Fern, nor she with him,
q circumstance which / attribute to the
fact that, as ungallant as it may be to say
it, Fanny was what may emphatically be
called a ''nipper. u. w. Watson in
Pioneer Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
A Hideous Museum.

Among the numerous collectors of curl.
osities of every kind who abound in Paris
there is one wealthy virtuoso who amuses
himself by collecting deaths heads and
skeletons Enthusiastically carved or modelled
in marble, earthenware, wood or precious
stones These he has gathered together
in kind of museum of death, which at
first sight seems hideous and ''macabre, y
but on closer inspection proves highly in
teresting. Some of the heads have been
detached from those old medieval rosary
beads which were usually ornamented Oh
one side with the profile of a king or a
saint and on the other with the grinnine
face of a skeleton. One of the most hid
eOus, yet at the same time most artistically
executed of the figures, is that of a skele-
ton engaged in taking from off his bones
the ''conqueror worms" which have been
claiming him as their own. The collector
has given lugubriOus reality to the OBJ
jects in his museum by placing here and
there among them the skulls of dead
women.-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
The Ladies of Lima.

The ladies of Lima are all eyes. They
have the reputation of being, as q class
the most beautiful in the world, and meet
ing them on the way to mass in the morn
ing or shopping later in the day, one caI
see how they obtained it. But, KNOWN
them in their homes, the opinion changes
and you conclude after calm reflection
that they are not so pretty as the womeI
of New York. 1t is the manta, whicI
they wear in such coquettish way, thai
gives them their reputation for beauty
for it cOnceals every feature except theil
bewitching eyes and lovely olive com
plexion. No matter how ugly her mout
or her nose is; no matter how high he
cheek bones or large her. ears; no matte
whether she is as SCraWny as Scarecrow
or as bald as bat, manta will max.
any woman with pretty eyes look hand
some, and, like charity, it covers a multi
tude of sins. The garment, which is
peculiar to Peru, and is worn by ladies OF
all ages and social positions, from thC
presidents wife to the 1aundress who
comes after your linen, is sort of foster
sister to the mantilla of Spain. 1t is usu-
ally of crepe from China, and costs any
where from SO to $500, according to It's
quality.-Buenos Ayres Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
Talking About Carpets.

We have in stock no less than a
thousand patterns of carpets,'' said the
manager of big carpet store on Wabash
avenue, land our present stock comprises
5000 rolls. Not one of these patterns
is mere than a year old. The activity
OF the carpet designers and manufac-
turers is something marvellous Perhaps
as many as 800 or 9, 900 new patterns are
produced in year in this country alone.
There are carpet designers in this country
who draw salaries as high as $4,000
year. The most expensive carpets in
our stock are $3.50 a yard, but we often
make carpets to order, or have them made
in Scotland of best Administer, that cost
as much as $24 square yard laid 1t is
quite the fashion among wealthy people in
Chicago to have the carpets for their
libraries and parlors made to order from
designs furnished by their decorators. /
have often seen 81, 200 or 81 800 worth of
carpet put into one room of ordinary
size. Chicago Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
A Gorgeous Baron in Costume.

Baron Zedwith, the military attache of
the German legation, was the most COR
gous thing in regimentals there. His
light blue coat, his tight white breeches
and his beautiful patent leather boots
made one soberly uniformed envious, and
when It came to aigrettes, and loops and
cords, and frogs and medals, any Ameri-
can bandmaster would die of envy He
carries helmet that, with its white horse
tail, is as large as a beehive, and it fills
his arm like debutante's biggest bouquet
His patent leather boots, that reach up
over his knees, do not look like real war
fare, or even riding academy practice, and
the ferocious looking silver spurs, that
ring unsteady every time he sets his heel
down in tse decisive Prussian marching
step, have no points on the rowels at ali.
simply little round pieces of silver. that
only look dangerous at a distance, and
warn the wearers of tulle dresses to keen
away. -Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
The French Ricvc,o Gov.

Regularly organized bicycle corps are
now attached to the French army, and in
recent naneuvers they have done all such
work as the carrying of orders and die
patches, and done it with more speed ana
punetuality than mounted troopers. Tn
some cases bicyclists have accomplished
journeys of fifty and sixty miles day for
six or eight days in succession. At this rate
a bicyclist is not only more efficient than
horseman but cheaper; for a bicycle
costs originally less than half the price of
a cavalry horse, wears as long, is far less
expensive to keep and is much less likely
to be put hors du combat by stray bull
iet.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
10 rifth Arenaa oirss.

Do you suppose that Fifth avenue girls
are always as staid as sticks? NO, no:
A little old man, as ugly a specimen OF
the human race as ever assisted IN dlS-
figuring the earth, was going down InaC
thoroughfare bending nearly double under
the weight of a big basket of pigs heads,
which he carried on one shoulder. Inc
rain was pouring and the sidewalks were
wet. He slipped, and, in his effort 10
keep his footing one of the heads Tell
TO the pavement He stood looking at IL
in woefuI prediCament, and, although ne
knew he could not stOOp over far enough
to reach it without losing his balance, he
made several Intellectual attempts. Inc
street was full of hurrying people VINO
iOstled him on both sides, but nobody pald
any attention TO him. except that occasion
aIIv some one looked with an amused
smile at his dilemma. Presently along
came two pretty young girls, neatly
dressed in black cloth newmarkets, with
black boas and muffs, and regulation tall
hats ooh, see theren' said one, and
before the old man knew what had
hammered there was a faint Whit of per-
fume in the air, and a pretty girl Win
a dainty handkerchief protecting her
gloves, had lifted the pigs head and with
the help of another pretty girl was putting
It in the basket. But some of the piggy S
y
Drained and dressed pate, for stay where
they put it it would not. The old man
stood as motionless as a caryatid, and the
girls, with flushing faces and occasional
laughter, tiptOed and worked and strug-
gled with that refractory head, which,
however they fixed it, would slide rlghC
off again The passing people began to
stop and in ten seconds a big crowd was
watching the operation, when after the
manner of his actions in life, piggy's pate
suddenly became dOcile and lay perfectly
uoiet in the exact place where they had
tried half dozen times to make it stay.
AS the old man moved off with his burden
resting quietly on his shoulder, cheer
from a bootblack was echoed in an
approving murmur from the crowd as 1T
went on its way again, casting admiring
glances at the two girls who stepped
off briskly with cheeks as red as jacque-
minots-CIara Belle in Kansas City
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22

A woInG.t VINO married q perfect angel
of a man. is usually a widow. This is
tough, but it is true.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
Mrs. CIeveland,s Misunderstanding.

Mrs. Cleveland says that when she has
been shaking hands with people all the
evening, as she does at her receptions, she
never feels pain in her right arm, but
always in her left. She has a muscular
grasp that is always noticed and spoken
of. She takes hold of a callers
hand, Eot with the tips of her
fingers, as some people do, but with full,
nrm palm, and gives it a hearty shake.
One would think that she would feel Sc
rlous lameness after greeting 1900 or
5,COO IN that way, but she never does ex-
cept in the left arm, and she says that
Mrs Fred Grant told her few weeks ago
that Gen Grant used to be affected in the
same way. He always fat lameness
end often numbness in his left arm, but
never IN his right. Chicago News.
Sir Emerson Tennent long ago called
attention to the power of the cocoanut
palm TO conduct lightning, and the subject
is again called up by Ceylon paper Five
hundred OF these trees were struck on
single plantation during a succession of
thunder storms in April, 1869. But the
trees suffer terribly from the effects, for.
however slightly they may be touched,
they are sure to die. Even if only the
edges OF the leaves are singed, or only g.
few of them turned brown, the tree win
in the end wither gradually and perish
Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-22
Slang in the Restaurant.

Men who write books about slang might
find material in some restaurants. In
Kansas City there is an abundance of it.
Only in one place in ST. Louis-on Morgan
street-can you hear downright slang in
the giving of the orders, and curious it is.
If you tell the waiter you want an oyster
stew. he shouts out to the kitchen: "Jesse
.Jalnesr' A beefsteak becomes slaughter
in a. pan;'' plain, black coffee is ''coffee in
the dark potatoes unpeeled are murphy
with his coat on;'' two eggs fried on one
side are transformed into sunny side up;'
buckwheat cakes are spoken of in gambler
fashion as ''stack of reds with copper on
top and batter cakes as stack OF
whites. waiter in Globe Democrat
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-14
Killed Near Renton.

SEATTLE, w. T., Sept. 12.-
Hon. P. H. Halloran, who wa:
elected to the lower house of the
Legislature in November last, wa:
killed in his cabin near Renton
this morning. The sheriff has
arrested Thomas Reddington and
Patrick Gallagher, who are sup
posed to be implicated in the muir
der. The killing was undoubtedly
the elimination of a long existing
feud between Halloran and GER
tain of his neighbors.